I don't remember a time creativity wasn't part of my life.

It began in Parks & Rec art camps when I was little and followed me through childhood, where making, drawing, and creating became part of who I was.

In college, I studied architecture before finding my way to graphic design. That's where I discovered the power of communicating through design.

Along the way, I immersed myself in web design and eventually received recognition from Boise State University for my website designs.

Looking back, I can see that every chapter was teaching me something different. How people move through a space. How typography changes a feeling. How thoughtful design can make something complex feel effortless.

For more than two decades, while building businesses in direct sales, creativity remained one of my constants.

Long before I worked with clients, I was designing presentations, websites, graphics, event materials, and social media for my own teams and companies I partnered with.

It wasn't separate from the work. It was simply how I worked.

In early 2026, I decided to build something of my own. Dolce Drift.

What started as creating a website for myself quietly became something more.


Every client I've worked with has come through someone who experienced my work and shared my name.

That means more to me than I can say.

Today, my inspiration rarely comes from sitting behind a screen.

It comes from morning walks, gardens, weathered wood, quiet lakes, changing light, books, and noticing the details that most people hurry past.

I think creativity is less about having good ideas.

I think it's about paying attention.

Maybe that's what I really offer the brands I work with. Not just creative direction, branding, or social media, but another way of seeing.

Eyes that notice the feeling a brand leaves behind long before anyone remembers the logo.